English, asked by dedhatannu62, 6 months ago

Sikkim ke upar asse in English​

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Sikkim (Nepali: सिक्किम, Sikkimi: དེན་ཇོནྒ) has been a state in India since 1975. The people are of Nepali heritage. Its neighbours are Bhutan to the east, Nepal to the west, the Tibet Autonomous Region of P.R.C. to the north and the Indian province of West Bengal to its south. It has the smallest number of people and second smallest land size (7,110 square kilometres or 2,750 square miles) of any major divisions in the Republic of India. The third highest mountain in the world, Mt. Kanchenjunga (8,597 metres or 28,205 feet above sea level), is in Sikkim. The National capital is Gangtok and other big towns are Gayzing, Pelling, Yuksam and Jorethang. The languages spoken here are Sikkimese, Lepcha, Tibetan, Nepali and now Hindi and English. Tourism makes a lot of the money in this small organised state of India, because it is not close to the sea.

Sikkim

དེན་ཇོནྒ

State

Kanchenjunga

Kanchenjunga

Flag of Sikkim

Flag

Official seal of Sikkim

Seal

A map showing us where the location of Sikkim

A map showing us where the location of Sikkim

Map of Sikkim

Map of Sikkim

Country

India

Region

North-east India

Established

16 May 1975

Government

• Legislature

Unicameral (seats)

Area

• Total

7,110 km2 (2,750 sq mi)

Population (2011)

• Total

610,577

Time zone

UTC+05:30 (IST)

Official languages

Nepali (lingua franca)

English

Bhutia and Lepcha (since 1977)

Limbu (since 1981)

Newari, Gurung, Magar, Sherpa, and Tamang (since 1995)

Sunwar (since 1996)

^National Anthem of Sikkim [1]

Sikkim has been cut off from the outside world for a long time. It was settled by Tibetans in the 16th century. It became a British Protectorate in 1890. Sikkim was transferred to India in 1949 by the British. It was annexed in 1975.

Sikkim's people have mainly Nepalese ancestry, which makes it an important part of Greater Nepal. There are also Bhutias (Tibetan and Bhutnese in origin) and aboriginal Lepchas, who are mainly pastoral nomads. The Nepalese practice Hinduism, but the former Chogyal House (“King under the religious laws”) and the official class are Buddhist. Sikkim is known for its Buddhist monasteries. Tibeto-Burmese languages and dialects are commonly spoken.

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